I'm sick of all this damn money talk; let's have a virtual card show

[brianp-beme]

Originally Posted by edjs

Thanks. I’ve got some crappy ones, too, though. Trying to get a whole set on here one day at a time. Brian has the ones I’m missing.

And Ed has the ones I'm missing. Vintage card synergy in action!

Brian

[brianp-beme]

Probably not 1915 factory issued.

Brian

[GeoPoto]

Henry "Hank" W. Schreiber played in the major leagues over parts of five different seasons for five different teams. He had 18 hits in 96 career plate appearances.

Schreiber accumulated some strange records such as being the only player to play for five major league teams in five non-consecutive years, never playing on more than one team per season, and never at any point appearing in the majors in two consecutive seasons. Another record was that he played for the most major league teams without ever accumulating enough career at-bats to officially qualify as a rookie (since tied).

Schreiber's most important MLB performance came in 1919 as he filled in for an injured Heinie Groh for the month of September on the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds won the World Series in 1919, bur Schreiber did not appear in any of the World Series games.

https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1620066328

[Exhibitman]

[Clutch-Hitter]

Not labeled correctly but who cares :


1919-21 Barker Bread W514 by Greg Martin, on Flickr




.

[familytoad]

I have a lot of OBAKS, and they don't always get the love that other tobacco cards get.
But they're purdy

[GeoPoto]

Emilio A. Palmero. Pitcher with 6 wins and 141 innings pitched in MLB. He played in the Cuban Leagues for eight seasons with Almendares, Habana, and Almendares and parts of five seasons with four different MLB teams: New York Giants (1915-17), St. Louis Browns (1921), Washington Senators (1926), and Boston Braves (1928). He also pitched 17 years in the minors.

Palmero was inducted into the Cuban Baseball Hall Of Fame in 1954.

https://www.net54baseball.com/attach...1&d=1620131623

[Exhibitman]

Originally Posted by Clutch-Hitter

Not labeled correctly but who cares :


1919-21 Barker Bread W514 by Greg Martin, on Flickr




.

The bread backs are so tough; nice to see one.

slight change of pace for me because why not. Here is an H815 Adam Hats Jake LaMotta, early 1940s. Same image as 1948 Leaf but a few years earlier.

[edjs]

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